7N6 Ammogate - Breaking News!

Published on March 29, 2014
Duration: 2:22

This video discusses a reported ATF decision to ban the import of 5.45x39mm surplus steel core ammunition. According to the information presented, the ATF now considers this ammunition to fall under the definition of armor-piercing, preventing its import via Form Six. The discussion confirms that this ban is effective immediately for future imports.

Quick Summary

The ATF has reportedly banned the import of 5.45x39mm surplus steel core ammunition. This ban prevents the use of Form Six for importing this ammunition, as it is now classified by the ATF as armor-piercing.

Chapters

  1. 00:11Question about Ammunition Import
  2. 00:18Email Circulating on ATF Ban
  3. 00:325.45x39mm Steel Core Ammo Ban Details
  4. 00:50Reason for the Ban: Armor Piercing Definition
  5. 01:12Contacting ATF for Information
  6. 02:01Confirmation of Import Ban

Frequently Asked Questions

What ammunition import is currently banned by the ATF?

The ATF has reportedly banned the import of 5.45x39mm surplus steel core ammunition. This means individuals can no longer use Form Six to import this specific type of ammunition from Russia.

Why is 5.45x39mm steel core ammunition now banned for import?

The ATF has reclassified 5.45x39mm steel core ammunition, now considering it to meet the definition of armor-piercing ammunition. This reclassification is the basis for the import ban.

Can I still import 5.45x39mm ammunition using Form Six?

No, according to the information presented, you will no longer be able to file a Form Six to import 5.45x39mm surplus steel core ammunition due to the ATF's new classification.

What is the ATF's new definition regarding 5.45x39mm steel core ammo?

The ATF now considers 5.45x39mm steel core ammunition to be armor-piercing. Previously, it did not meet this definition, which allowed for its import.

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